Public
- Public
- Network
- Groups
- Featured
- Popular
- People

Drawing different conclusions from the same data, Don's slide reads, "Statistics: the other side. When the lottery hit $1.6B, 146 million people bought tickets. In the 2016 Prez election, 136 million people voted (10M less). [Thus] To get more people to vote... Every election we should pick ONE voter to win $1.6B.

Download link

Drawing different conclusions from the same data, Don's slide reads, "Statistics: the other side. When the lottery hit $1.6B, 146 million people bought tickets. In the 2016 Prez election, 136 million people voted (10M less). [Thus] To get more people to vote... Every election we should pick ONE voter to win $1.6B.
https://files.sfba.social/media_attachments/files/112/514/770/127/371/390/original/d2219618bd93bf11.png

Notices where this attachment appears

Embed this notice
Keith D Johnson (keithdjohnson@sfba.social)'s status on Tuesday, 28-May-2024 07:44:55 JST Keith D Johnson
in reply to

Sample snip of one of McMillan's sketches about the two-sidedness of #statistics.
"Drawing different conclusions from the same data, Don's slide reads, "Statistics: the other side.
When the lottery hit $1.6B, 146 million people bought tickets.
In the 2016 Prez election, 136 million people voted (10M less).
[Thus]
To get more people to vote...
Every election we should pick ONE voter to win $1.6B."
I'd vote for that.☑️

In conversation about 6 months ago from sfba.social permalink